By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
newsmotogp.comnewsmotogp.comnewsmotogp.com
  • Home
  • Ducati
  • KTM
  • Aprilia
  • Yamaha
  • Honda
  • Race Result
    • Circuits
    • Dorna
    • Technical
  • About Us
    • Contact
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
Reading: This is the difference in how to brake a Ducati GP22 and GP23 according to Bezzecchi
Share
Notification Show More
Aa
newsmotogp.comnewsmotogp.com
Aa
  • Home
    • Home 1
    • Home 2
    • Home 3
    • Home 4
    • Home 5
  • Demos
  • Categories
  • Bookmarks
  • More Foxiz
    • Sitemap
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
newsmotogp.com > Blog > Ducati > This is the difference in how to brake a Ducati GP22 and GP23 according to Bezzecchi
Ducati

This is the difference in how to brake a Ducati GP22 and GP23 according to Bezzecchi

newsmotogp.com
Last updated: 2024/04/12 at 7:07 AM
newsmotogp.com 1 year ago
Share
SHARE

In 2023 with the Ducati GP22, when Marco Bezzechi won three Grand Prix races to finish in 3rd place in the MotoGP final standings. For VR46, he always used a braking method where the brake lever was always pressed throughout the corner up to the Apex Post Hard Brake at the end of the straight. . Indeed, the lever pressure when hard braking and when sweeping a corner is clearly different, but this braking style doesn’t seem to match the way the GP23 turns in 2024, which is used by Bezzechi and also Digia, Alex Marquez and Marc Marquez.

“I’m still trying to change because it can’t be automatic for me to ride this way,” said Bezzecchi opening the explanation. “Last year I was very strong to take the bike into corners with a lot of pressure on the brakes. I am very strong when stopping the bike when it is at an angle.

“This [GP23] motorbike works the other way around. So you have to stop well in a straight line, but then you have to release the brake so the bike can turn. When you keep [holding down] the brake, the cornering performance of the bike is lower than last year.

“For me, it’s still not natural to go in and release the brakes. My instincts told me to keep braking. But by making some changes to the bike and trying to focus on doing this while riding, I made some big improvements [in Portimao].”

You Might Also Like

Marco Rigamonti Will Be Marc Marquez’s Crew Chief at Lenovo Ducati 2025

Official: Alex Marquez Extends Contract at Gresini Until 2026

Marc Marquez Just Asked Javi Ortiz to Come to Lenovo Ducati 2025

Gets Marc but loses 3 riders + Pramac: Ducati is like shooting itself in the foot

Jorge Martin explains the differences between the Ducati GP23 and GP24

newsmotogp.com 12 April 2024 12 April 2024
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
Previous Article T7 at Jerez will be named the Carmelo Ezpeleta Bend
Next Article Vinales Fastest FP1 MotoGP America 2024
Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular News
Circuits

Official: Kazakhstan MotoGP to be held in September 2024

newsmotogp.com By newsmotogp.com 1 year ago
KTM has no intention of swapping Miller for Acosta in the middle of the 2024 season
Jorge Martin explains the differences between the Ducati GP23 and GP24
Claudio Domenicali gives Clue: The decision regarding Pecco’s tandem will probably attract criticism
Gino Borsoi: Pramac Racing will use two Ducati GP25s in 2025. . Close the Door for Marc?

Last Published

Aleix Espargaro Officially Joins HRC as Test Rider Starting in 2025
Honda
Pramac Racing plans to give Iannone the opportunity to test on the Yamaha M1
Yamaha
Marco Rigamonti Will Be Marc Marquez’s Crew Chief at Lenovo Ducati 2025
Ducati
Official: Alex Marquez Extends Contract at Gresini Until 2026
Ducati

The Business Centre 154, My Street Kingston, New York 12401 United States
Tel: +1-542-295-4013

  • Ducati
  • Honda
  • Aprilia
  • KTM
  • Yamaha
  • Circuits
  • Technical
  • Dorna

Find Us on Socials

© NewsMotoGP Company, 2025 . All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?